davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

The plant of the Sheboygan Manufac-
turing Company is worth 100000. There
are rumors of crooked work in the man.
agement and seizure of the factory, and
what adds to the interest taken in the
promised disclosure, is, that woman is
mixed up in the affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

MRS. LARSON of this city died on Sun
day last after a protracted illness. She
was married twice her first husband hav-
ing been lost on the Inflated Sea Bird.
Mrs. Larson came to Manitowoc from
Norway where she was born, in 1913 and
has lived here since. She was sister of
Mrs. O. Torrison of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

JOSEPH Villas Jr. is up north these
days on business trip. He is buying
land for the timber and intends to work
into the heart of the forest and live on
raw bacon and fap-jacks. 10 has been
tenderly nurtured but he has an amount
OF vitality and reserve force which makes
him equal to any occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

A MEETING OF railroad men is being
neld at chicago to determine whether
lnilage tickets shall be sold at the rate of
&c per mile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20
PERSONAL.

JERE COLLINS has again becam a south
slider
THE Misses Lueps returned from Eu-
rope on Saturday last
Mrs. DIR. LUHMANN is visiting friends
in Milwaukee this week
P. II. HEWITT has again taken up his
residence at the south side.
Mrs. THOMAS ToRRIsoN is visiting
friends IN Chicago this week.
Miss ALICE EMERY of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with her friends in this city.
ROBERT HAUKoHL and wife of Milwau-
kee were in the city few days this week.
Miss AGGIE TRUMAN of this city is at
tending the Milwaukee college this year.
Miss EMMA BEGINNER of this city has
been visiting friends in Kiel the past
week.
Mr.. A. Fl. HART and wife of Lamars,
ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows of
this city.
DIR. MEYER formerly of st Nazians, now
of Buffalo, Mimi, was visiting in the city
this week.
DIR. HAYES moved his family to this
city on Saturday last where they will
spend the year.
Mr. Y. G. TRUMAN of South Chicago
has been visiting his friends in this city
the past few days.
FRANK p. JONES has had a severe per-
iod of sickness in Chicago and came home
last week to recuperate.
II. G.. TURNER of Milwaukee is spend
ing few days in the city to see how
that boy" is getting on.
Mr.. AND Mrs. MICHAEL FELLOWS, who
have been visiting friends in Illinois and
Missouri, reached home last week.
ALBERT HoYER of this city has been
offered position as cutter in clothing
store at Monroe, this state, at salary of
$1,000 per annum.
I. G. SHOVE, Esq, left on Saturday
morning for Horizon Lake where he will
spend some time in hunting. He is one
of the stockholders of the hunting
grounds there.
'IAUvos" LARSON was a caller at The
Pilot Office on Saturday. 'Lauvos" is a
sea-faring man and is climbing the lad
der of promotion in the service of the
Goodrich Company.
DoCToRs Pritchard and Luhman of this
city are present at the Stewart murder
trial in Kewaunee this week as medical
experts; DR.. Currens of Two Rivers is
likewise in attendance.
Tom" REID of The Appleton Post was
a caller at The Pilot office on Tuesday.
Mr.. Reid is one of that intelligent class
Of editors who elevate the standing of the
editorial fraternity of the state.
MAX RAHR has gone off on a hunting
expedition. Max viii kill nothing; he
was never known to kill anything; he has
had no practice in that line and would be
as apt TO chase wild duck with a crook
ed stick as to do any shooting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20
SCHUETTE Bros.

To maintain one lie you must invent
twenty, but truth can never be strength
ened by bolstering. The testimony of
every lady who has used DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" for nervous de-
bility and female weakness carries con-
viction with it. The facts are stated in
such way that no one can doubt them.
All those peculiar pains and sinking SEN
sations which ladies suffer from, can be
overcome by means of this wonderful pre-
paration. If you are sufferer from fe-
male weaknesses, don't fail to employ it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

ONE of the steamers was used by Tru-
man & Cooper to level the clay thrown
up by the dredge on the new railroad
docks. Heretofore such work has boon
done by steam pumps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

The paint shop of the Two Rivers chair
factory was destroyed by fire on Monday
night, entailing loss of about $4,000,
the stock destroyed being valued at $15,-
900 and the building at $4,000. The
cause is supposed to be spontaneous
combustion, a very plausible supposition
because of the inhammable character of
the material used there. The fire could
have been easily subdued with the splen-
did appliances available, but the paints,
varnishes and oils were affected but little
by the streams of water. The fire lasted
for five hours and the effort was to keep
it from extending to the factory. The
building was large one 150x60, and
though the lower portion is uniniured, the
entire building is regarded as total loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

The schooner Canton discharged a car
go of coal at the docks here this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

The girl from Wood county who reach
ed this city some weeks ago, producing
something of a sensation because of the
circumstances attending her departure
from home, went home with her father on
Monday last. He was telegraphed of the
whereabouts Of his daughter and reached
here Sunday night. The girl az first re-
fused to return with him, but finally
yielded to his persuasions. She is only
sixteen years of age and ran away from
home once before. She denies being in a
delicate condition and succeeded in con-
vincing her father of that fact. The
singular feature of the affair is that her
employer left home at the same time the
girl did and has not yet returned. The
father seems to be quite respectable fell
low and was seriously troubled because
of the wayward ways of his daughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

We just received another lot of fine
Beaver Shawls. We are getting in new
shawls every week until later in the sea-
son, and can promise you an assortment
to select from which, in point of excel
lence as well as of prices, will compare
very favorably with those from any other
city. SoHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

OK Wednesday, October Goth. The
cleaners of st James Church will give a
candy sociable at the old Masonic hall.
An interesting programme will be render
ed by friends of the society. At the close
of the entertainment, home made candy
will. be sold. Doors open at 7:30. Ad-
mission free.
Come and have a good time. &.*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

NOTICE change in standing ad. of James
Morgan in this issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

The Lake Shore & Western is about to
create new Office to be known as claim
agent. The position will be filled by c..
V. McKinlay, the present passenger
agent. Mr.. McKinlay has been a very
efficient officer and has earned the good
opinion of all with whom he has had
business relations. 1t is not yet decided
who will succeed him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

THE Agricultural Experiment Station
of the Wisconsin University has issued
its Fourth Annual Report, being for the
year 1886. A portion of it is a reproduce
ton of the issue preceding. This report
treats largely of stock raising and dairy
matters. The results of the experiments
made are valuable and should be read by
every farmer. Some time ago The Pilot
offered to send the names of farmers to
the Station, who desired to get its bullet
ms and annual reports. Comparatively
few availed themselves of the offer, though
the reports are invaluable 1t will cost
you nothing, not even postage. The
Pilot is anxious to see farmers prosper
and use more intelligence in their work,
and continues its offer to send the names
of all who desire to receive these reports
when issued, to the Experiment Station
at Madison. From careful examination
of these bulletins and reports the writer
has no hesitency in pronouncing them a
very valuable thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20
by Inc court,
CARL il. SCHMIDT, County Judge.
SchmitZ Il kirwan Attys. nov3

First publication October 20, 1871
GiRCUIr COURT.-MANIrOWOC COUNTY.
~ John w. Barnes. plaintiff. VS.. John w. o.
Brien and August Goldbeck, defendants.
The State Of Wisconsn:-To the said defen-
dants: You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive OF the day of service and defend the
above entitled action IN the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure TO do, Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand of
the complaint, of which copy is herewith serv
ed upon you. NASH L NASH,
decI Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Manitowoc, Manitowoc County
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

Black Goods Speciality.
h - 1.-The Great Success" Morgan's
eSown make, 50 Ladies Shoe, by
r - mail, 25 cents extra.
When ordering samples of Dress Goods, state
S nearly as possible color and price wanted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20

A NEW potato bug has been discovered.
This new candidate for Paris green is
about two inches long and is said to be
shaped like cigar" though it will hard
ly be accepted as a substitute by those
addicted to the use of the weed. The
new potato bug tackles the ,tubers and
eats their hearts out. He comes to finish
up what the Colorado beetle left undone.
Mr.. JOHN T. SIMS formerly OF this city,
now of Colby and Miss Georgine Engel-
hard were married on Saturday last at
West Bend. Mr.. Sims is one of the most
promising young men of this state, and is
just as modest as he is deserving. He is
now one of the best teachers in the state
and is not bit pulled up over his sue
cess
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20
Do You Want a Dress?
j AS. MORGAN !,
1856, 388, 800 East Water St.,
MILWA KEE


Is displaying a stock of Fall and Winter Dress
Goods that surpasses in quality, variety and de-
sign anything previously shown. The following
are few of the novelties:
36 in. All-Wool Fine Figured Checks SOC
80 in. All-Wool Ladies' Cloth in
Brown, Wine, Navy and Myrtle SOC
80 IN. All-Wool Norfolk Novelties. 45c
80 IN. All-Wool Cashmeres, all the
new colors. ............... QUO
40 IN. All-Wool Cashmeres, staple
as N. All-Wool Cashmeres, all new
coiors ........ ..Sl w
80 in. All-Wool Broadcloth, worth
$40, at. ......-.... .....:... 5O
81 in. AIl-Wool Broadcloth, worth
$500, at w
81 in. Atwood Ladies' Cloth. all
staple colors Observation-Disclosures. 75c
81 in. Allensdale Suitings (silk mix
lures ............. .....-.'....... 20
40 in. Corded Armures .. 75c
90 in. Figured Armures ......... 90
36 IN. Tricots, mixtures and solid
- coioTs $1,000, ........:.. 5Oc
90 in. Tricots, all new colors, worth
SlU, at ....... .....-.......... S5c
30 IN. Tricots, mixtures. ........... l 90
AZ IN. Fancy Plalds, large assort-
81 in. Fine Checked Suitings. 80. 4Oc
AZ in. Scotch Clan Tartan Plaids. 25
30 IN. Fine Serge checks and Plaids l 80
A very large assortment of Dress
Goods at. ................ 25c
Black Goods Specially.
sSown make, % Ladies Shoe, By
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-10-20
I'LL. L. s. & w. BY. TIME GARD.

: Is IA NC II
ARRIVE FROM TWO RIy.
lPas. Ary. 7:25 a. m,
1850 q. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

A little child. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley, 1909 Rodney street, had .
narrow escape from q terrible death
yesterday about IL O'Clock. Mrs. Fin.
ley and her child were In the yard look.
ing around at the growing plants. The
child was by her side play Ing. Not
paying particular attention to every
movement OF her child abe looked
around and it was missing. She loo ked
ali about without finding it. She called
and heard the fair response, 'Mamma.
mamma" The horrible truth flashed
upon Mrs. FinIey's mind; her darling
child had fallen through the seat into
the we'll.
Frantic with fright, shs screamed,
sud the peishbcrs, as soon as they com.
pretended that something dreadful had
happeEed, were on the spot. Amongst
them came Samuel B1rem and George
P.srce, who fortunately were not away
a5 work. With almost superhumar
strength they ripped up the floor ovel
the wei! and let themselves down uuti
they reached the poor child, who, from
exhaustion, had ceased its cries and hat
almost sunk out of sight, aud brough
it to the top still alive. After restora
tives had been administered the CHILE
fully recovered, TO the great joy OF tn
frantic mother and all the neighbors.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
The Hawaiian oueen at the Capital

WAsHINGToN. d C., May 5.-Queen
kapiolani and suite, escorted by the rep
resentatives of the State, War and Navy
Departments, paid q visit this morning
to The Washington Barracks, where Il
special review OF the troops was held III
their honor. Several hundred specta ors
divided their attention between the royal
visitors aud the evolutions Of the soldiers.
The troops were under the command of
General Gibson, and the review was par
ticipated IN by five bate les on loot and
one light artillery ba terry. This after
noon the Queen received the representa-
tives OF foreign Governments in Washing
ton. After the diplomatic reception a
body OF Scottish Rite Masons of the thirty.
third degree Cot which Order King Kala-
kaua is member called AZ the hotel and
paid their respects to the Queen. Alter
dinner the royal party with their escort
entered carriages and were driven out 10
Ivy City, where they witnessed the races
now going on under the auspices OF the
National Jockey Club.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

The REPUBLICAN yesterday merely
mentioned the fire at the johnson Forge
Company axle works on Clayton street
aear Peach, without giving minute par
ticulars of the same. 1t is supposed that
the fire originated by spark from one OF
the heavy forges in use which ignited
somewhere in the roof. There were two
buildings adjoining each other, one OF
them 100x50 feet, and the other 75x45 feet,
one story high, anC being built of wood,
the fire soon gained such Roadway as to
be eu tirely beyond control. There was
nothing saved of the buildings but the
Office which stood short distance apart
from the other buildings. The fire com.
panies were all as promptly on hand as
the distance would permit, but the build
ings were too far gone for them to be any
use except to prevent the spreading Of the
flames to other buildings The loss will
aggregate about 49, 900 which is offset
by only $4,000 insurance placed in
Philadelphia aud eastern companies, OF
which Gil In 81 Company are the ae.
credited agents in this city.
The johnson Forge Company is incor.
porated under the laws Of tine Stale, and
was emp Dyed in the manufacture OF ayles
for railroad cars. The company had a
large number OF contracts on hand. j.
K. johnson, is President of the company
and DeHaven Morris, secretary and
treasurer. The company has not yet de
ciled what course it will pursue, but II is
thought probable that the mills will bt
rebuilt About 50 men are thrown Out
OF employment BY the fire.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
FOURTH EDITION
wedding Mt Marcus Hook.

Wedding bells rang merrily at Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, ON Wednesday evening
to signalize the marriage OF MISS
Annie. daughter of Thomas Downes'
Eco, and Mr.. Andrew j.. son OF D..
Wesley Hance, of Booths Corner, and
grandson OF Andrew Hance, who re-
cid ed for many years in our city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, y.
Hudson, assisted by Rev. A. Nj. Wig
gins. Over one hundred persons were
present, and the occasion was ore that
will long be remembered with pleasure
by all. The bridal gifts comprised
elegant presents in silver, china and
beautiful things In almost endless va.
riety. The newly married pair LETT
Linwood on the 8 O'Clock p. N. train
for BridReboro, N. j., where Mr.
Hance IL engaged in business. carrying
with them the wishes OF their many
friends for future happiness and pros
perity.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
War q. tho A cade my of ausic.

Ths talk Of the tewn is all about Mr.
Henry p. Houlier's introduction of
r ,sebuds. This evening the inimits
bic manager, assisted by Supe-inten
dent Seymour and Clarence Muslin, the
polished, gentle anly ushsr, will dis
tribute the souvenirs to the ladies.
Mr.. j. E. Comfy will show the audience
how sweet words, accompanied by q
sweet voice, wins 'E lisa" in the charm
ing prod uJtion of The Merry War. "
And the proprietor of the Grand Central
Clothing Depot will cosvince any gen.
tismxn extending him his patronage
how we'll he can make him appear in
double, breasted Prince Albert suit
for $l1.25, or beautiful cutaway dlago.
nal or worsted suit for $500 up to the
saNn lines FOR SIT TO So IL will be
we'll TO mention III connection with this
article that suits CT Clothes can ba oh
tanned as low as S5.9S, and worsted
par Is as cheap 90 so cent?. A full line
OF summer weight clothing, including q
con plete line OF clerical alapacss, can
always be fouLd at the above clothing
house, northwest corner Of Fifth aud
Market stIeete, and kindly don't forget
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

This morning colored man
William Morris, was arFa'sntl
city court charged with eomnii''
assault on another colOred man
Frank Carly, with intent to KY
evidence showed that Morris, w
drunk, became engaged in an aIIe
with Carly and dr'w reYoly ',
which he fired at him. The oall
feet just above the temple, an,
striking the skull passed afou l,a
three inches under the scalp ~
let was taken out ~ DR.. BiocH'o
found that II was mashed ll''
shown that Morris had tired sever
az a house in which iheft were !.
of colored women aud the 0uus'
hearing TIE tts imony, eoial''
accused in default q. 81 ,oO0 UA''
appearance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
what You Can Get for 25o.


2 lbs. eeedless plums, 26c.
cans corned beet, 25c.
2 large bottles celery salt, $50.
2 large bottles honey, Csc.
cans table peaches, 25c
cans broiled mackerel, 25c.
2 cans lobster, 253.
2 cans salmon. 25c.
9 cans hroiled mackerel, $50.
8 large bottles ketchup, 25c.
3 ms of plum pudding, 25c.
3 cans blackberrier, 255.
3 OTIS. Lima beans, $50
3 doz. large honey cakes, 25,.
3 cons Boston baked beaus, 2sc.
3 dcz. smoked herring, Csc.
3 ibL pared peaches, $50.
3 TBS. preserves, 25c.
3 large cans pumpkin, 25c.
doz. large ginger cakes, 30.
8 doz sugar cakes, 25c.
3 bottles salad oil, CSC.
3 Tbs. cranberry sauce, 25,.
4 tb. bottles extract vanilla, zoe.
4 ID. bottles extract lemon, 2b3.
4 ID. bottles extract ginger, 25o.
Alb bottles ladies' shoe dressing, 25c
lbs barley, Csc.
4 lbs. Caroltna rice, zoe.
lbs. tepioca, 25,.
bottles mustard. POS.
lby. white boneless codffsn. 25c.
lbs. currants, 25c.
lbs. figs, 25c.
lbs. French prunss. Zoe.
cans ssrdines, $50.
cans royal baked maccaroni, 25c.
lbs. rice, Csc.
lbs pruues, 25c.
8 lbs. salt shad, 25c.
6 Id bars of Quick soap, 25,.
6 bars Of Circus soap, 25c.
6 boxes galvanized tacks. &c.
10 cakes Toilet soap, 25o.
10 cakes Of Olive, $50.
Observe name and number.
DEvERELL BROS,
No. East Fourth street..
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06

NEWARK, May 5.-Thc first shoot in
the two days match between William
Giles Granam, la,e Of England, AID Dr.
Carver, of Kansas City, came off this
afternoon at John Eibs' ground. The
match was at thirty Yards rise, one hun
dred birds, from five traps, under the Lon
don rules. Dr.. Carver shot with ham
merless Greener gun. which missed fire
twenty three times With the right barrel
and fourteen TINES with the lett. Tue at
tendance was quite large, Including
many weil-kLown shots irom this sec
ton. The shooting lasted two hours,
and at the :nd TIE score stood DR..
Carver, Killed, - ; missed, u; Gra-
ham, killed, %, missed .. The shooting
to morrow vii! be under the Monaco
rules.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
Cnuulug "a Nuisance

An aged colored mas pan a;,
Johrsoo, was CHARGED u. ;pe eil5
this morning with causing a.
In some vi The saet'e u, w
ward. by dep0sitirg titn .Lr enaaj
evidence showed ,hat tls acouosI
possessor of y horse and CAY, "1
on several occasions be hSo u .'n
cay ed fab and vess'so Oh, a ~I'sp ii
deposited GU Ulrl0aana, a .',s'l,n, \,
e erbeit House, SOFIA i" llu l,ana
denied the ohar1s, aud conleuo \
lie had never nauleu an, . ,nb
there except s9ne Felus a. s1 ss|
barrel hoops or ashes A a',,,a'
testim opy, however, was AND
and be was fined tie ces''' "A
to So. %.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
Another Jersey TrngedY.

After piling up lot Of furniture, satu-
rating it with coal oil and Sc ting fire TO
the pile, Samuel Price, a carpenter, OF
Chew's Landing, Camden county, n.
blew his brains out yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Price was across the street al the
house OF Eeighbor, when she saw smoke
issuing from her dwelling. She ran
across aud discovered the fire, which had
just been started. She beat out the
flames, and ou searching the house was
Mortified to lind her husbands body lying
across the kitchen threshhold, with the
bio ID ooZing from an ugly wound in his
right temple and 81 calibre revolver,
belonging TO his son, clu;ched in his
hand He was quite dead. The suicide
was 62 years of age ard The father OF ten
children. He had been drinking heavi y
of late and this is supposed to have inhu
enced the fatal act. oroner reale, OF
Camden, investigated the case and gave a
certificate of death from suicide
Daily Republican., 1887-05-06
The Dominion and Commerce.

A bill has bseu introduced in the Do
minion Parliament embodying some oil
the features OF the U. 8. Interstate
Commerce law. The most importan t
provision relates to discrimination OF
rates, and provides that no railroad
companies shall charge for carrying
freight short distance greater rate
than for carrying the same class oil
goods longer distance. In which the
shorter Is included. The bill further
provides that I'm used pausen ger tickets
may bs redeemed at any station or office
of . company between aud including
the points covered by the ticket, and
also provides penalty, recoverable in
case Of refusal by q railroad company
to 10 redeem any ticket.